France is a great and beautiful country that faces problems as any other one in the world, politicaly speaking the main problem is about accepting and reaching political agreemnts that satisfies politicians nd the people of France. They faced some problems some years agon even havingno representant on government. They have to adapt their political and social ideas to therest of Europ, they have more companies that con be used for the gloru of the country, reorganizing ideas is the first ting to e done.
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1. Politically: France before the Revolution was a monarchy, that is,
hereditary rule, as was most of Europe except, significantly, Great
Bittain. The Revolution literally threw off the monarchy and embraced
the notion of a Republic. In doing so, they beheaded their king, Louis
XVI, precipitating the French Revolutionary Wars. The revolutions
proclaimations, embodied in the document "Declaration of the Rights of
Man" threatened every other monarchy in Europe. Republican governments
are representative, wherein they are always ruling by the consent of the
governed, whereas the kings and nobles of 18th century Europe were
faced with overthrow and murder.
2. Socially: Of Frances 26 million inhabitants in 1789, about 90% were
poor peasants and farmers. The rest were either the nobility or the
clergy. In fact, the very imbalance of the country socially begged for
revolt. Each stratum of the society was called by one of three estates.
The Nobility, including royalty, was the First Estate, the clergy and
the Church was the Second Estate, and the peasants were the Third
Estate. After the Revolution all offices were open to tjhose with the
most talent. This was never more true than during the First Empire, when
Napoleon's many Codes were written and enforced in France. In fact, the
Code Napoleon still exists as part of the legal structure of several
European nations today. But privilege was looked down upon, and merit
was gained by talent.
3. Economically: In this respect there was change on several levels. For
one thing, the new government had to command revenues in a sensible
fashion and keep the nation solvent, otherwise chaos would result. It
almost did, edspecially after 1792 when the wars began. But Frances
conquests themselves paid dividends in hard currency, as well as many of
Europes greatest art treasures. Under Napoleon the Bank of France was
established and eventuallt the economy took form. It can be said that
the French Revolution helped to intensify the Industrial Revolution in
that country, and this could only have been accomplished in the absence
of monarchy, and certainly not because of it. France grew stronger and
faster under it's succesive republics because the freedoms evident in a
republic encourage investment in new technology and excite compeition,
and therefore innovation. </span>
1. French alliance with the Americans which combated the British fleet 2. Difficult for British to resupply/get reinforcements as they went farther from the coast 3. Nathaniel Greene (American General) wore British troops down leading to Yorktown
The phrase invisible hand was introduced by Adam Smith in his book 'The Wealth of Nations'. He assumed that an economy can work well in a free market scenario where everyone will work for his/her own interest.
The Appointments Clause [of Article II] clearly implies a power of the Senate to give advice on and, if it chooses to do so, to consent to a nomination, but it says nothing about how the Senate should go about exercising that power. The text of the Constitution thus leaves the Senate free to exercise that power however it sees fit. Throughout American history, the Senate has frequently – surely, thousands of times – exercised its power over nominations by declining to act on them.
Writing was Rachel Carson's greatest skill and Silent Spring was her most important contribution to the world since it launched the global environmental movement today. Carson worked to purge the United States of deadly pesticides like DDT that were used everywhere across the U.S. in agriculture and elsewhere.
